Mondayf Jilly 12. 1954 ,,-we cnsails and dance Allis u... soziool. Tuesday. July 13- ,,oi.owca Monraous Rosetta r. iH:l?:ters O u. cheetre. . flies. ilies br13lC mm”- ..'Mles Ellen K. Munn. lng mt points in western Canada. Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. John and daughter. Jean. who pg;-gnts, Mr. and Mrs. on return to their home in Pic in Plctou. Mr. Douglas Paterson of Mono ton, N. B.. was a recent guest 0 his parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paterson. they are the guests of Mrs. Sar son's parents. Mr. George White. Mr. and Mrs. John non and three children of Sam July 8. of Mr. Msexinnon. a. is a member of the stafi of H. M C. 5. Queen Charlotte in lottetown. is of New Glasgow. were Mabel Lavers. and Mrs. J. W. Levers. Mr Mr. and Mrs. ale. home in Georgetown. the Public Library. during a ttending lottetown. during the in savage arbour.'1eit ior Fredericton. N. 13., where he will attend summer school the University of New Brunswick. mer at the home oi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. MaeCon- hell. teaching staff of Geor etown Hi School, left early in a week or Cha.' ttetcwn. where they will at- lend summer school. Miss Carol Walker is visiting, Souris at the home oi Mr. and re. Percy 0'Hsnley. on July 4, Mr. and Mrs. Spur- leon Walker end iemily. end Mr. Ind Mrs. Nelson Hansen. motored ta Sourls. where they visited rela- ves and friends. Mr. Victor Refuse is visiting in gvereit. Mass.. as the guest of is brother. Mr. William Refuse. Miss Margaret David of Bos- ton. Mass.. arrived in George- town. several days ego end is va- cationing with her arents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence avid. Mill 'Kstherine Jay bf Char- lottetown, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gotall. -'0'! -My 4..e motor party in- ”-ludiliif the iollowing:-Mr. end Mrs. enry J. Derltoberts of Lynn. must uremic 0' 3.l'udenell Pioneers Com- mittee will be held at Drud- onell island Frldgy um. nooii July 16. 2.30 Standard ::iL.,Why not brlnglunch 3, and have a family Platte? July 14. Get your entries ready (or thl races. Swim meet for all "g, Rowing races. Reireshnients on the grounds. Chicken and hem Big dance at night with ”ewAl WEATHER IBINGI Protect you -jamiiy with copper window screens end screen doors. They will last a' me time. Order them today from M. R. Schurman Co. Ltd.. in Little sands. and Min E. Gertrude Vil- lett, Millview. left Saturday mom- on the "overlazzder special" ior a month's vacation at diiies'- Dovoven spent nu past few days in Georgetown as the guests of Mr. Donovan's Maurice Donovan, left early in the week tou. N. 8. They were accompan- ied by Mrs. Maurice Donovan who will visit ior a time with them W. Mrs. Edward Sarson end three children of Hespelar. Ontario. are vacationing in Georgetown. where end Mrs. Multin- John, N. 3., who are vacationing at Meadow Sank. were guests on and Mrs. Alec L. S.lA.A.l Harold Dicks, who Char- spending a 15-day leave in Georgetown. as the guest of his psrentI..-Captain and Mrs. recent guests for several days of Mrs. On July 4. Mr. Howard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker. Mr. Jackie Levers and Miss Corinne Levers motored to Souris. where they were guests at the home of Robert MacKen- - Miss Jean Macconnell. who has been teaching at New Haven, Connecticut. is vacationing at her Mrs. Alec Maclilnnm is ful-i filling His position oi librarianmin e absence of the regular librarian. Miss Genevieve Soloman, who is mer school in Cher- Mr. J. A. n. Macconnall. who eat year tau ht school set week at Mrs. Edward Mscxinnon. oi lummerslde is spendng the sum- Q Mrs. Florence Jenkins leit last lunday for summerside, where she will visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. end Mrs Allan Jenkins. Miss Genevieve dolcrnan and Mrs. J. A. B. Macconnell. the Eastern Guardian The Guardian Page 5 - ..'Tiil BID Ololrewilntnine clllle-I. sponsored by the Montague Branch Canadian Legion. will be-- ' III: on July 10. Transport; will be provided from Bell's . vice Station to Bentley's alum anyone over the age of six years. who wishes to attend these classes will enroll at the Lesion. Bell on July 18 at 10:30 am. ..-rosravurrsss. sslowsa - -An event oi interest to the people oi North Lake, P. I. Island, not place at Newton center. Mass., When, the many irlends oi Miss EVelyn Macvsne tendered her a onarloitetown. (KGMBIWD 01'' miscellaneous shower on the eve summerside.) of her ure to become the P I iglide 8! lllir. Allen MacDowell, 011 llfy. P. I. Island. The "gun ' wedd is scheduled to take place early in the summer. About 30 meals were present, many oi them being iorvner Islanders. Dorset Berries Oflarge Size --'ThI Gllirdll-n oilice last even- ing received several strawberries oi the DGIIOC variety from thg (um oi Mr. Edwin MacDonald and Sons of Pannsure Island. The note- worthy feature of these ban-in was the unusual large also taking very few of such berries to till a 2::-r"n:;l& itglgdlhag a deep red . on any. were very Mr. MacDonald grows about two acres of berries. comprised chiefly . of Senator Dunlap. He has a 1 small portion in Dorset. He has 50911 lmwing berries for over ten Years and has had unusual success. He has tried each variety to dig. termine the best results and over "I0 were has had excellent rd- turns. Mr. MacDonald also en. . uses in large farming activities besides his strawberry industry, and his farm at Panmure mum is a beehive of industry and mu worthy to be viewed at this time of year. & IAILOIS RETUINED none xoua (AP)-Two British naval officers and seven seamen who fell into Chinese Communist - hands aboard a sailing yacht Jun. 1 were returned to Hong Kong sgg. Urdly. The nine men disappeared while sailing the 21-foot boat El. user on a recreational cruise to t Nalsonnicks. Tole hgribor in the Hong Kong Mi-.J Lemuel orrnack, crew "cup 0 umd" mun 1. of Q". 5, 5, ,-,1, Maes.. Mrs. Beatrice Eent, Mr, was recent visitor to his home Ind Mm Georse Wilson of De- ," G.,".u,wn, trait. Mlch.. "and Miss Teresa H-sseny of Charllottetown. vl.. ML Jud,” 3,3,, ma huh. ited Georgetown where they were ,3. ne.ehu-' New Ghuow, the guests of relatives. N. 8., and Mr. Miller Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser and iemily oi Charlottetown. are vacationing in Georgetown, as the gilrei-ilMtL1mf;irsi.:lr'aeser's mother. . Mu. 1-yrnen- Chisholm and three children of Boston, Mass., are holidaying in Georgetown. at the home of Mr. Henry Hemphlll, Miss Dorothy Sharkey oi 39.. ton. Mass.. arrived by car several days ago and will spend the summe holdiays at his cottage :1: the banks of the Brudenell Riv- Mr. and Mrs. John George oi Saint John. N. 13.. are visiting in GG0I'letown as the guests of Mr. George's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. George. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ru 1. ii. . wenusmuh. N. s.. are 3..';.uo.'i. ing in Georgetown as the guests :'.:::-..::l:::::r'- '"?""" "- Mrs. Bud Currie and son Larry, "0 houdlylng in Georgetown. at the home, oi Mrs. Curris's per- ehll. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mc- uillsn. Mrs. Walter Richards oiPep-I parell, Mass.. accompanied by Mrs. Boylan of New Ross. N. 5., wen racism gtasts at the home 0 e s as. t d . nie Lef ltllchardsfrun In Jen 'Miss Alicel Compton was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on July 9. AC. YEO "THE MAN James Mason - Claire ATT Montague Team in 34-6 Victory Over Soulhporl ” .."1lhe Montague Bantesns da- ieated the Southport baseball squad so-o at Montague nauradey evcnine. in an exhibition iioatlare. a part oi the summer jxogrlsla. M r some unsuccessful tries in a ptl,, once again to alvDsv baseball lntu-est among the young- or group, Mr. Randy Edwards, cnu-lottetown, has made several trips to Montague. sponsored by the Department of Physical Pit- Mr. Roland Diamond. Montague druggist. itisworthyoiintsreettosee the young boys in action. and to see how iar they have come along under the guidance ot.Mr. Dia- mond's coedslng. Indeed this will goiarintherwvivalofbaseball at Montague which in the old days ilelded some very iirle teams. At all events the pi-sent activities hold promise for the iuturic. and it is hoped that thus kiddies will receive the support oi everyone in the community. A New Bridge Al Milllown Cross .,tA new bridge is being con- structed on the Commercial High- way midway between Whlm ltoad and Mllltown Cross Road replacing the former narrow bridge which was such a danger to highway trai- iic. The new bridge is composed oi a large semi-circular corrugated steel pipe covered with gravel and clay illl. stone rip-rap placed around the edges of the pipe will prevent erosion. To mark the embankment a row or posts win be placed on each side extending along the road- way. This new wide bridge will make a. notable improvement in traffic at this point. which has been a danger spot in years past. Theft Cases Al Georgetown '1-(er Majesty county Court, King's County and Judges Criminal Court was held at Georgetown Sat- urday afternoon beiore his honor J. S. Dcsmiches. The case of the Crown. repre- sented by Mr. B. B. Hessian. Q.C. versus Harry William Acorn and Lawrence Edward Acorn of Man- tague R.R. and Montague. was heard. The latter were represented by Mr. 1-t. R. Bell, q.c. The charge read that Harry Wil- liam Aoom and Lawrence Acorn did unlawfully on April it, 1054, at or near Lower Montague. did steal a truck wheel, use ' ting oi tire, tube and rim. to the value or 300.00 the property oi Albert Ellsworth, contrary to section 806. criminal Oode. The accused elected e. speedy trial beicre the County Judge. Both accused pleaded guilty to the charge. Lawrence Edward Acorn. age 17. was given a suspended sentence for one year, with the accused ent- ering lnto recognizance of 8500.00 to keep the peace and be of good be- haviour. Barry William Acorn. ago 32. was sentonccd to serve 10 days in xlns's County common jail at Georgetown. 4- My OVIIIFLOW IEIVICI Kl!lN1LWOR'i'H. Ont. (OP)-ape. clal services on the 100th anniver- sa.ry oi the Kenilwoeth United Church were attended by equal numbers inside and outside. A Public address systan cu-rig use service to the overflow congr-egg. tion on the church lawn. My PIIISON DONATION! wmmrna (or) -Prisoners of Stony Mountain penitentiary gave 105 blood donations .at the Israel: blood donor clinic held there by theltedGroea.Al1donos-shadbeen inoculated 10 days previously. T C P in , .. .i.'2'u...'.”.." ..”'s..l'.'.?'l..:i.?!.”i.'ii THEATRE MONTAGUE OALAMITY JAHE ' n0W"dvK0?l - Technicolor. licens- ,sussamsan IIOHTAIIIE AHII IIISTIIIOT . Tile Navel Recruiting Officer will be at 1......- Montegue on WHQNESDAY, 14 JULY 1954. Time: eiso .a.ss. to -lasois-es. . Place: eoona waart. seeithe Career Councillor ersi get the about the opportunities in the Navy. a coastline of nearly 1,300 mu", Men-Tess-12-13 - 14 - 15 EIN" -- Ilildegerde Neii Rocket - -The first U. s. Powred .roclcet-powered helicopter. the RH-l, hovers in flight as it undergoes flight tests at the Los Alamltos Naval Air Ste- tlon. Calif. The one-man craft was designed and built by the Rotor-- Crait Corporation oi Glendale, Calif. Britain May Use Oil. Ease Strain On Coal .by DAVID M. MASON... LONDON (AP) - Britain may ease the strain on its coal supply by using oil-and eventually atomic energy-to operate electric power plants. The plan was laid out last week in the House of Commons by Geof- irey Lloyd. minister of fuel and power. who spoke in support of a gas and electricity money bill. Lloyd said that by 1960 "advan- ced type” atomic power stations might be constructed, but that in the meantime the possibility of. us- ing oll as a power plant fuel is being examined. USE COAL AND OIL Lloyd called oil "the one source capable of making a sufficiently massive contribution" to produc- tion oi electricity while nuclear en- ergy power plants are undergoing experimentation. The government intends to equip a new power station being built at Marchwood with a "dual-firing" apparatus which could use both coal and oil, Lloyd told the House. He said the cost of generating elec- tricity would be the same as if coal alone were used. Atomic Power To for Electric Power The British Electricity Authority is considering whether to install the dual system elsewhere. OPERATE 24 HOURS The minister predicted that the atomic power stations envisioned would be run day and night to make the biggest possible savings oi coal. Britain's atomic energy depart- ment has already begun construc- tion oi a nuclear power station largely on an experimental basis. It is to be pleted within two years and it is planned to use some of the power commercially. Besides the possibility of using oil to stretch its coal reserves, Lloyd said investigation of gas is also been made. I-IEAVY FINANCING The bill on which Lloyd spoke calls for iar-reaching capital de- velopment plans for Britain's na- tionalised fuel and power indust- ries. The measure would increase by i0O0,000.000 the amount oi in- vestment for the two industries. The House approved the bill in principle at its critical second read- ing stage. Courses from Primary Iiothesay x HETHERWOOD ille Rothesuy School for Girls Founded 1894 Grad to University Entrance HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS- Emphssls on Development of Character and Individual Talents BURSARIES and SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE School Opens Sept. 13th, 1954. For further information and illustrated prospectus write to the Head Mistress- MISS ESTHER PALIN New Brunswick MAYFAIH (. ETERNITY MURRAY RIVER, JULY 12-13-14 - 8:30 P.M. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Winner of 8 Academy Awards-Best Picture of the year-Best supporting actress Donna Reid-Best supporting actor Frank Sinatra-Best Director Fred Zlnneman--Best screen play, sound recording, film editing, and cinematography. ' ,.:V;""'.;”l:"f.P'm-I-.'::-.3.-n-unusual,--r - Added attraction - r 8 of serhl. "THE SECRET E" -- ADULT EN1'1-ZRTAINMENT - THEATRE Baitic And Vicinity Mr. Edgar Rose. East Baltic. lelt ior Ashland. Maine. on June 21. Mr. lobby Massey. Bothwell was on business to Elmira on June 21. Mr. James Mcvane. Red Point, has left ior Ashlend. Maine. Mr. Lorne Mclsllllan. Conway, was a recent visitor to North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn, Montague, were June 30 visitors to Red Point, East Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, Bouris, were visitors through the eastern districts recently. Mr. Leslie Wadman, Little Har- bour, has been landing some fine large trout the past while. Mr. and Mrs. George McDon- aid, Kingsboro; were visitors a: North Lake on June 20. Mr. Wilfred Mclschern return- ed to Montague having spent a few days at his home at Lakevllle. Mr. Horace McDonald, Kings- boro, was on a business trip to North Lake. June 23. Mr. Joseph Glllls. East Point, motored to Klngaboro on busi- ness on June 23. The majority of farmers here have ccnpleted their crops for another season. Mr. Johnnie Young. Red Point. motored to Montague and St. Peters on June 16. Mr. Howard Young. Basin Head, left June 21 ior Ashland, Maine, where he is to be employed. Mr. and Mrs. George Conway, North Lake. were visitors to Char- lottetown recently. It isqregretted to learn that Mrs. D. W. McDonald. is still confin- ed to hospital care in sourls. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Rod Point. accompanied Miss Carolyn Stewart to Charlottetown, June 21. Sincere sympathy is extended to the iamlly of Mrs. Murdock Mcxlnnon, who suddenly passed away in Montague. Miss Florence McDonald, East Point. attended the graduation at St. Mary's Convent. Souris, on June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hsckbert, Kings- boro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robertson. Klngsboro, on June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aitkcn. Fortune. spent June 20, with Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Johnson, North Lake. Miss Marion Whalen .Bear River, r East p a spent. some time with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Prank McDonald. East Lake. Mr. MacErvin and Mt. -lime! X-Iertland of Halifax, were Kl-leltl of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson. Klngsboro recently. Mr. Paul'Pisher has returned to his home in East Baltic. He has been a patient in the scum Hos- pital. I Mr .and Mrs. R. W. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dixon, East Baltic, were June 21 visitors to Charlottetown. Mrs. Gordon McLeod and daugh- ter, Ruth, Brookiield, spent last week-end with relatives in Kings- boro, Red Point and Lskevllle. Mrs. Florence Kelly and Miss Ann Duffy. Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ltobertsorl. Klngsbom on June 17. Mrs. Bernard Campbell, Ham- ilton, Ontario, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- Donald. Bayileld. Friends of Mr. Ernest McPhee, Bayileld, regret to learn that he can. and Mrs one Burke, Montague, accompanied by Mrs. James W. Mt-Donald, louris, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDonald, North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce, North River, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce's father, Mr. LePage of Rustlco, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Ching. Red Point. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Elmer Johnson, spring Park Road. Charlottetown, on the death oi her mother. Mrs. James Hewitt. Lower Montague. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. James Hewitt who passed away at her home in Lower Montague June 20, iollow- ing a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alired sorrey and family, Montague, were guests oi Mrs. sorrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Klngsboro on June 20. Residents in the Lekevllle corn- munity are glad to see Mr. James Mclnnis, who had spent the past Father R. McDonald, who is a patient in the Charlottcwwu Hospital. Miss Margaret Jarvis, Hamilton, Ontario, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jarvis, Fslrileld. She was a visitor to North Lake on June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks and daughter, Bonnie Lee, of Summer- side, are spending their holidays with Mrs. Banks parents, Mr. and 2 Mrs. William Robertson, North Lake. Mr. Stephen Ellsworth returned to Ottawa, having spent his holi- days with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fay, and his brother, Mr. Adolphus Ellsworth, East Baltic. Miss Elaine Kemp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Kemp of Sturgeon, and iormerly of North Lake is oonilned to her home through illness. school pale and friends at North uke wish Elaine a speedy recovery. The St. Columba Variety Con- cert was held in the Parish Hall on June 16, and was largely at- tended. All enjoyed an evening of line entertainment put on by local talent. A substantial sum oi money was realized in aid or st. columba Church. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Lemuel 1-ilcken of Sturgeon on the death of his wife, who passed away in the King's County Hospital, Montague on June iO. Also sym- pathy is extended to Mrs. Pady Lucus, Montague, Mrs. Gordon Moore, Commercial cross, on the death of their aunt, Mrs. Hicken. There passed away suddenly at is confined to his home. All wish him a. speedy recovery. her home in souris. Mrs. James Melssac on June 21. Mrs. Mc- Isasc had been enjoying her usual good health up till June 20 when she suddenly become ill and pass- ed away the following evening. 1-ler iuneral was held in St. Margaret's on June 24. and was largely at- tended. . JANE POWELL. GORDON Macli.AE IN NEW IILM Gay and lighthearted illm fare is on tap for the Prince Edward Theatre this week when "3 Sailors and a Girl" opens on Monday. Jane Powell, the beautiful little lady with the big (and beautiful) voice is the girl in the show while Gordon Macrtae, Gene Nelson and Jack Leonard are the three gobs. It is a Warner Bros. production with color by Technicolor. MncRse. popular screen and re- dio singer, and Nelson, one of Hollywood's top dancers, join with . Leonard, the roly-poly nightclub and TV comedian. to provide the romance and laughs said by re- ports irom advance previews to be in the pgure. when mouse. Nelson and sun. 1 lnonard land in New York aiter an ' , extensive tour of sea duty. they are anxiously looking iorward to an ex- tensive r oi "see" duty. To rats: a bankro for their iun ashore tht three sailors pool their resource and make a lortuitous investment on Wall Street. It is in the oiilcev oi a conservative investment brok or that the gobs iirst meet Jan: Powell, and she is doing a strip- tease. Actually, Jane is trying to in. terest a. group oi tycoons int: backing a Broadway show. and re- moving her skirt is nothing more than an attempt to show her dance costume. But the three sailors are far more impressed than the stodgy Wall Streeters. They agree to back the show with their own loot and away they go-the three and the girl-to capture the heart oi Broadway. sailors MOEELL EAST SCHOOL (June Report) Grade X --1. Bonnie Ranahan, 2. Lorraine MacDe.rmid. Grade IX - 1. Palrlck Hughes 5 up . - Grade Vlll -- l. Rosemar; xxerlnismwutnjywngougecurrhexfh Hughes; 2. Catherine MacDear mid. than m the put” Grade Vll - 1. Junior Arnold Mr. Stanley Fisher, South Lake, Grade VI - 1- John Huahcs motored to Charlottetown recent- Grade V ”1- 7-e0"3Fd O'Brien ly, where he visited with rm. Grade IV - 1- Edna Tvbini 2 Alycia Ranahan and Alycia Mae Dearmid (equal; Grade Ill -1. Audrey Crane. Grade II - 1 Carl MacLeod . Arleen Crane; 3. R0 ert Hughes Grade I- 1. Alma Crane; 2 Doris O'Brien; 3. James Tobin. Highest Aggregate in S e n l 0. Grades. Rosemary Hughes, 72 pe- cent. Highest Aggregate in intermedi ate Grades, Edna Tobin 79 per cent. Highest Aggregate in J u n l or Grades, Carol MacLeod 92 pcl cent. Perfect attendance for the year Edna Tobin. Teacher, Bernadette MacDonald CAPITOL - NOW SHOWING Filmed in Canada's Own Colorful Quebec "If YOU nmso IN canaosrs COIOIFUI. ouassc sv Winn l .u.-..... W 0Nii0MiillUllH Alllilxlll ' as! Q - 'Iilli'E A3103!!! Oitli uusou IHLMK 1 av-anus 15:1 MGCMWT iQh1hZl No gel was and the Fleet was never fleeter-!-Y! ex-max smsrcar. s-sarunnrrs: .. osasoon .,. snows 8:80 . -l . 91 Pilllit:E EOWARO ronar - run. - wan.